Recent content by David

smells like a PR stunt to me. :devilish:

yes, i agree and for new domainers i would give it a good 3-4 years before you see a better balance of selling just looking at my sold names over the past 7 years - it took an average of 4.2 years from acquisition to sale. with some name taking 10years and some as low as 2 months

a 1% STR would be the min imo, i think people (me included aim for a 2-3% STR) for names sold $1k+

i guess the crackers potentially could no have a claim too

all make sense except for fetish, mail and name - i would have thought other key words would have out ranked those

110% agree with you there, I've seen and heard of a lot of bidders getting so angry they bid the auction to punish the other bidder(s) Who ever gets caught on the last bid (sometimes they do, lol) ends up holding the hot potato!!!

I think people get caught up in auctions way to often, when their emotions take over, they end up spending more than they should and sometimes more than the name is worth.

I'm assuming the sale was negotiated on some marketplace or directly, and later set up the escrow transaction. Even if he didn't see the escrow email in junk, would he have inquired or wondered what happened to the sale?

If it were my marketplace I would not allow auto logo's and I would have better checks and balances.

if anyone wants - in closeouts still too niche for me, lol

glampons.com USD $5Buy NowN/A1 Buy It Now C$1,909 1h 22m

As I scroll through auction and expired lists looking for those little gems people may miss, I come across some interesting brandable names that may have potential. Of course I google the word (as all should do) and sometimes I'm super surprised what comes up. found Glampons.com in the...

doesn't look like godaddy sells .now names, there are too many new extensions, and i feel 99% of them are just temp extensions until your new startup takes off and has enough money to buy a .com

first time i heard of .now

there are no shortcuts in domaining... or life